davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31
YOU KISSED NE.
BY JOSEPHINE S. HUNT.

BY JOSEPHINE S. HUM.
THE following exquisite poem was written
n 1867, when the young lady was under twenty.
Whittier wrote oft and its author that she hiss
ruly mastered the secret of English verse;
You kissed mel my head
Dropped low on your breast,
With feeling of shelter
And infinite rest:
While the holy emotions
Ny tongue dare not speak
Flashed up in flame
From my heart to my cheek.
Your arms held me fast
OH your arms were so bold
Heart beat against heart
Inyour passionate told,
Your glances seemed drawing
Ny soul through my eyes,
As the sun draws the mist
From the seas to the skies;
Your lips chung to mine
Till prayed in bliss
They might never uncIasp
From the rapturous kiss,
You kissed mel my heart
And my breath and my will
In delirious JOY
tut uOutub ebOOu bLllls
Life had for me then
No temptations, no charms,
No visions OF happiness
Outside OF your arms.
And were 1 this instant
An angel, possessed
OF the peace and the JOY
Thatare given the blest,
would fling my white robes
UnreDentingly down.
would tear from my forehead
It's beautiful crown.
To nestle once more
In that haven of rest,
Your lips upon mine,
My head on your breast.
You kissed mel my soul
In bliss so divine,
Reeled and swooned Ikea drunken man,
Foolish with wine;
And thought 'twere delicious
To die there, II death
Would come while my lips
Were yet moist with your breath;
If my heart might grow cold
While your arms clasped me round
In their passionate fold.
And these are the questions
Task day and night;
Must my lips taste no mora
Such exquisite delight?
Would you care If your breast
Were my shelter as then,
And if you were here,
Would you kiss me sgain?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

INDIANA is practically on Henry Georges
platform. 1t has not dollar to pay in the
Treasury and lots of debts to pay.-Inter-
Ocean (Rep.) - -asSe
And all the fault of the blundering Re-
publican obstructionists of..the slast Lsgis.
iature. Why don't you "show 'em.up2"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

THE Sentinel.wants to know where that
: $780, 600 are that was borrowed by the Re-
publican State. oficers last March. Mich
ener let's have your "opinion."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

Hon. BAYLEss W. HANNA called upon the
President at Oak View, and says he "looks
Just like farmer" sort of an old Cincin-
natus holding q plow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31
She Wanted Revenge.

lodu IIhuClsCO OuEOuiCl6sl
well, I'll never tell you story for I'm
dertones' again." said lady to me the
other night
"Why2"
"Why? You Just went and mangled
that last one; you mangled it all to
pieces"
II don't think did. 1t read very fun
nily. didn't it2''
"Oh, yes. 1t was funny, but
"But-well--?n
''But that woman will never know it was
about her."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

BLAINE and family are now hunting
watering places. in Germany. and, having
been in Ireland, it is surmised he will Cork
afew bottles for sdmiring friendsin Penn
svlvania
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31
tits Reciprocal.
IAlts California

Gen. futile said in recent speech: 81
was once a Democra-, but 1 am a,hamed OF
It." So are the Democrats, General. Please
don't mention il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

"GUs LENcKE Is belIy-achiDg around
good deal" the State Auditor sizin :
mp the State Treasurer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

GOVERNOR BARTLETT, of California, is be-
lieved to be on the road 70 recovery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

A sample OF water taken from well in
Cleveland, o., was brought to the Health
Office in vial. Tue bottle contained n
horse-hair snake or 10 inches long and
very lively. The veil will be abandoned,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31
MY EXPERIENCE.

1 have been afflicted for many years
with Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and af-
lection of the Kidneys caused by tor
Did Liver. During last fall and win
ter was Obliged to suspend the most
of nay labor in my field OF Home Mis-
sionery work, on account OF my health
Early this spring was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator, and nave
had more real good health than for
years before. 1t relieves me at once,
and is more satisfactory than anything
of the kind 1 ever tried. L have also
used il successfully to ward off bilious
attacks-JosEPH E. WHEELER, Cumber-
land Pres. Minister, Lebanon, No.
Demand the Trade Mark z, best
guarantee for the buyer.
J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs. PRICE, s1.OC
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
Wree,x on thu s.On

Des Moines, Sept. THE fatt mail on
the Chicago, Burlington and QUINCY
railway ran into the regular passenger
train, westward bound, near Alton this
afternoon a, z O'Clock. The passenger
was delayed by a freight, and the past
mail failed to notice the signal to stop.
The list of injured was chiefly confined
to the sleeper on the rear end OF the
passenger train and is as follows:
The killed are: Infant child OF Rev
A. E. Mosher, Creston.
The injured are: Mrs. Mosher, head
and arms badly cut, will probably die.
Charles Cook, Brooklyn, N. z, with
| wife and two sons en- route to Nebraska,
were in sleeper; youngest son, 4 years
old, is fearfully scalded. probably fatal
ly; other members OF the family not
seriously hurt.
l.. j. Gray, Greenfield, Ia, horribly
out.
K. O. Fullerton, C%hillicothe, Wis,
spine injured.
Sarah driminger. Cleveland, o.
soalded.
Miss Anna Morrell, Red Oak, To-. face
and arms scalded.
j. A. BAiley and wife, Michigan, both
injured IN back and slightly scslded.
a.. Brookman and wife, Michigan,
slightly scalded.
The injured are cared for at the Sum
init house, Oreston, and are dong as
we'll as could be expected. No definite
reason is given for the future of the mail
train to stop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Official Proceedings OF the September
Session A. ID. 1857.
Office board of County Commissioners
-Ysnkton county, d. T., Ysnkton, Sept.
5th. 1ss7-Board metpnrsuant to
statute. Present-Commissioners VIM.
b. Edmunds, chairman .Donahue.P eiffer,
Kieldseth: also Christian Hage. county
auditor and Fred KinceL, sheriff.
The bosrd then proceeded to levy the
taxes for the current fiscal year and OF
motion the following taxes were levied,
viz:
Territorial tax (axed BY territorial
board) 2 $40 mills.
County tax, i Esills.
Sinking tsx 1mill.
Road tag l mill.
Bridge tax 8 mills.
School tax Q mills.
Railroad tax 5 $40 mills.
Special tax for stock indemnify fund
as fixed by the territorial board $40
mills.
Also q school poll tax of one dollar ON
every male person over 81 years old and
q road poll tax Of one dollar and fifty
cents on every male person between the
ages OF 81 and 80 years.
On motion the board adjourned with
out day.
Approved: VIM. q. EpMUNps, Ohm.
Attest: CHRISTIAN HAaE,
County Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
AN E~x-YANKruH PASTOR.

Rev. w. HI. Jewell Speaks on Temper
ance IN In b Southern Town.
From the Orlando, Florida, Recorder of
a recent date we take the following rela-
tive to former pastor of 9 Yankton
church. 1t appears that he was a soldier
tho southern army before coming to
Yankton:
Last Sunday at the hour set for the
usual Sunday evening meeting there
was quite q fair audience of men at the
opera house, but sew ladies being pres
emit on account of the bad weather.
The meeting was opened by songs,
music and prayer, after which Mr.. W.
II. Jewell was introduced as one OF the
speakers. Mr.. Jewell commenced by
saying he had ever been an advocate for
Temperance and prohibition and wanted
it understood that her was ever t. be
counted on that side, and aver ready to
respond to every call in that behalf,
though he felt very much like back Sid.
ing this time an account Of the inclem-
ent weather. During 10 years past he
had never failed to answer any call upon
him for the good of the cause, and not
withstandinR the rain he was here,
though Others who were expected to be
here had failed. He wanted to be count.
ed on the side Of Temperance and pro-
hibition and hoped every man would
stand up be counted on one side OF the
other, that every man would take posi-
tion and vote his honest conviction. He
said he had recently read in one of the
newspapers q letter from Jefferson
Davis. That he vas very much panied
to read such o letter. For four years he
UewelD had served on the side OF the
oonfederacy, that he was not sorry for
it to-day, that he never expected to be
sorry for following his honest convic
tions, but did so regret that the occasion
ever srose. During those four years .he
had looked to Jefferson Davis as his
leader, and when the cshse went down
and he was made the scapegoat,
he honored him again and again.
But thai this letter was one of the weak
est things he ever saw come from him.
Mr. jewell said the substance OF the let
ter Yves, that his prohibition movement
destroyed individual liberties and pri
vste and domestic rights. In reply to
that, the speaker asked whose rights
wer5 invaded. Z. did not invade the
right OF any 2 to drink liquor, il he
chose to do 80. Thought he was sorry it
did not. The only right invaded was
the right of the saloon keeper to sell
their liquid fire; their right to make
drunkards and lunatics; their right
to fasten chains upon mankind
more lasting aud enduring than
chat Of African slavery. Continuing,
NJ. Jewell said that left. Davis knew
that the law had been passed upon and
sustained by the highest tribunals of the
land. He said that he believed Jefferson
Davis, for the past quarter Of o century,
had lived IN the past and with the thou,
sands of things that happened quarter
OF 9 century ago. That he believed Da-
Wis loves his country, but when he sends
such . letter stioat, he sent that which is
calculated TO do great harm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
9ails gress md 9akptaiaa
FOUL BUSINESS
A Herman Fatally Wounds
his Wife with an Axe.
Five Men Cremated in a. Fire---De-
srnotion OF a Coal Yard---Anar-
chists Still in Suspense.

BUFFALO, n. Il. Sept. 7.-Alvio Pro-
III, aged 90, German laborer presented
himself at q police station and asked to
pc locked up as he had killed his wife.
His hands were covered with blood and
he said he had struck his wife four times
with an axe. When an officer reached
the house the woman was found lying In
ssa n a pool at blood with two gashes
on each side of her head. One blow
had crushed the skull inflicting a fatal
wound. Proell's announcement Of his
act was made In an unconcerned manner
end he declined to give any reason for
thea act. On saturday last ProelI was ar
rested and charged with attempting to
commit g criminal assault on his
daughter, but was let out on ball. The
neighbcrs think Proell insane. His vic,
tim is still alive but can't recover.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
AN ATTRACTIVE FAIR,
A wedding Ceremony and > Baby SNOW
Combined.

A Wedding Ceremony and . Baby Snow
Com hlned.
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-When the pro-
jectorso of the East Aurora fair announced
that they proposed to make the event the
most attractive and unique OF the whole
series OF country faire In the Scoun.
Try, the idea OF having a we'd
ding ceremony on the grounds in CON
nection with O baby show, no colors bar
red, was itself 8 new feature. But the
East Aurora people are determined to
excel, and with this idea insview they
have arranged for q grand wedding pro
~cession, tae like of which was never
dreamed OF eyen by Barnum.
a telegram received says that the we'd
ding will be followed by a grand march.
1t will be led by stxty-one stations at
tached to sulkies or road wagons. The
drivers will be in uniform, each will wear
white gloves and viii carry boqusts.
They will be followed by Mr.. G. j: Ham
lin, q millionaire OF Buffalo, driving
Mambrino King, the handsolnest stallion
In the world. Then will come the other
celebrated horses Of the town and the
bride and groom in gaily decorated road
cart. The mayor Of Buffalo, with several
members Of the city goYerfsfnent and the
HlAoIIAtSus yucslu6b u nufiiOeE OIL Cue mOHGl
prominent citiseAs of Buffalo and all the
officials 81 the village will appear In the
line. A company of the 74th regiment
OF the New York national guards and
four bands will also appear. 1t is the in
tention of the managers to secure the
attendance of GOV. Hill il possible.
Whether they are successful In this or
not they will undoubtedly attract the big
gest crowd ever seen In the town.
The association has been criticised to
some extent because it offers The $40
which President Cleveland contributed
as a prize for the best set OF triplets. The
ground of criticism ID that it places the
president in q very bad light.
An English gentleman commenting on
this subject called attention to the fact
that what is known as the royal
bounty" has been Il featurs Of English
life since f~eudalldays. iyndsr this custom
The queen of England presents the mother
of every set of triplsts born in the united
kingdom three soyereigns. The presen-
tatiop is made by the private secretary Of
her majesty upon proof Of birth, and the
announcements are published In the
papers OF tho kingdom. Il the columns
OF the Stamford Mercury, ope OF the old
eat country Weeklies In England, these
announoements can be-ssen any week,
Under these circnrstaaSes it wonld az.
pear tEat The Mgple OF East Aurora have
!lnconscioqssryeA the rscstdent into fell
Iowing q wSnr6s9fbliahSM English custom
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
Tho Governm.nt waiting Result..

LONDON, Sept. There has been q
pronounced luH In Irish affairs both here
and In Ireland SINGS the Bally Coree meet
ing Last Sunday aud II te not likely that
anything of special interest will come up
before the beginning OF the trial of VIM.
O'Brien, at Mitchelltown on Friday when
lively times are expected. The govern
ment refuses to be lured into a definition
OF its programme with regard to the lead
ers of the Ennis meeting and all efforts
tn learn whether OF not It is intended to
prosecute chem have failed. 1t is sur
missed, however, that the authorities are
awaiting the result of Mr.. O'Brien's trial
which, should II end in the conviction of
the %impulsfve editor, will doubtless lead
70 further prosecutions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
He chswed the Bilis.

GREENvILLE, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE other
day, John Ellis, @ contractor, missed
$3.50 from his vest pocket, having taken
it off while at work. Ellis suspected G.
N. Pittman, a mechanic, who was work
ing for him, and was in the house at the
time the money was taken. Pittman
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Velvain
at the union depot while on the point of
leaving Greenville, and was placed in
jail, Officer Velvain caught Pittman in
the act of chewing something, after his
arrest, and upon making him take the
quid out of his mouth, it was found to
be bills to the mount of $3.50. Ellis
identified It as his money.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

limits OF the grants, except such lands
as may be covered by approved selection
by " hhfeifi Is meant SELECTIONS which have
been examined n approved by the COM
missioner of this Office and the secretary
OF the interior. 1t is provided, however,
that tho order of restoration shall not
effect rights acquired by grantees within
the primary or granted limits of any
other congressional grant,
"As to lands covered by unapprovpd
selections, applications To make filings
and entries may oe received, noted and
held subject to the claim of the company
of w~hichsciaim the applicant must be dis
tinctly Informed and memoranda thereof
entered upon his papers. Whenever such
application to file or enter Is prevented
alleging upon sdfficient prima facie show
ing that the land is not from any cause
subject to the company's right of selec-
ton, notice will be given to the proper
representative of the company, which
will be allowed thirty days after service
of the notice, within which to present
objections to the allowance of fling or
entry. Should the company fail to re
spond, or show cause before the district
land officer which application should not
be allowed the application fer filing or
NNS FtA ~ bIS SGtCSIioh
held for cancellation, but should the
company appear and show cause, an in
v~estigation Will be ordered under the
russ of practice to determine whether
the lane Is subject to the rights OF the
company to make selection of the same
which will be determined by the register
and receiver, subject TO the right of ap-
peal in either party.
when appeals are taken from decisions
OF the register and receiver to this, Office,
In the class of cases above provided for,
they will be disposed of without delay,
and II the decision should be In favor of
the company and no appeal taken, the
land will be certified to the secretary of
the interior for approval for patent,
without requiring further action on the
part of the company, except the payment
Of the required fees.TTFif the decision
should be adverse to the company, and
no appeal be taken, the selection will be
cancelled spl the fling or entry allowed,
subject toSsbmpliance With law"
Lands which nave. not been selected
will be subject to settlement and entry
as public lands, and ,Aotice to the com
pany will not be required. The secre
tary's order revoking said indemnity
withdrawal takes effect from the date OF
the issue, 30 az TO open the lands to set,
Element, but by Alings and entries Of
these lands win not be received until no
tice OF the restoration shall have beer
given by public advertisement for {
period OF thirty days, 1t being the inten
tion OF the order Of revocation that Al
| again actual settlement made thereafter
| withdrawing the lands shall no longer BIZ
an obstacle. Rights, both of the com
pany and Of the settlers attaching prio,
to the issue OF the secrstary's order, viii
be determined by the facts in each case
The restoration as ordered is to entr,
under the general land laws relating t,
settlement
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
WHY THEY CALLED ON EASILY,
It Wa, to XIII Him for Killing Another
Man.

Man.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. Some
time ago Marshall Easely killed a man In
Mississippi and removed to st. Helena
parishsin this state. Monroe Swearingen,
of Mississippi visited Easely at his place
of business and entered into friendly con-
v~ersation. Later John Newman also OF
Mississippi, joined S~wearingen and said
to Easely: Il have come to kill you, "
Swearingen at the same time emptying
both barrels of a shotgun into Easely's
body. The latter seized his gun and
fired both barrels at Swearingen inflict-
ing a fatal wound in his stomach. New
man, who had run out of the building
fred two shots through q crack in the
wall at Easely but without effect. Ease
ly thinking one barrel of his gun was still
loaded pursued Newman but fell dead
Just ss he was swapping the empty gun at
the flying man. Newman and Swearin
gen claim they were detailed by the Mis-
sissippi authorities to arrest EASILY but
they are both charged with wilful nun
der S~wearingen will not live.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
THAT BOY OF RANDALL's.
Hia Father Says That's wha Take,
H.m to the Capitol.

Hia Father Says That's What Takes
A.m to the Capitol.
WARRINGTON, Sept. THE tariff CON-
ference at oakyisw Ii said to be still in
progress. Secretary Fairchild and rep
r~esentative Scott of Pennsylvania, ar
rived here and Joined the president and
Speaker Carlisle. Mr.. Randall arrived
in town, but whether he Will participate
in the conference OF not is not known.
In an interview when asked II he came
here To attend the conference, he said
that he had not come here on any mig
sion and that he intended to return to
Philadelphia as soon az he placed his boy
In school,. He spoke Of the recent Penn
sylyania democratic convention with
manifest qualification and IL pleased
with the platform and with the spirit OF
harmony and energy that peryades his
party in the state.
ghe Star, speaking Of the. conference,
says: "The administration plan is al
most complete, and when IL is ready it
will contain every point OF concession
they are willing to make. This will be
discussed with Mr.. Randall; aud while 1t
is possible that ON slight change might
b 9Etada ct his suggestion, If thereby
they were sure of securing MS co-opera-
ton 1t is likely that In the main the plan
win be adhered to aud he will be put In
the attitude Of opposing the administra-
ton II he attempted to block their policy
in this matter. It 10 d party emergency
that will require all their s~tatesmanship
to meet. The situation Is anomalous,
and just Whist attitude Nj. Randall may
ssuin is . matter Of doubt The bill as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08

out foundation; that what the syndicate
wanted was not control, hut harmony
between the Baltimore & Ohio and the
other trnnk lines. But harmony and
cooperation did not mean snbserveDcy
OF any interest. The BY ndlcsts was no~
,nterefted in the Baltimore & Ohio, and
to secure its growth. Absolute indepen-
denee of other corporate predominance
was necessary, He declared the state
ment untrue that 81, 000, 900 of Baltimore
& Ohio obligations were lifted on Sept /
No such amount was due, and there was
no pressure on the company at the time.
The loan was for future use.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
=. -estis- ax.inst Her Father

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. Last March
rs Burt Dickson wax walking home from
church one Sunday night with Miss Vir-
ginia Garrison, at Girard, George CARR
rison, the girls father attacked Dickson
with a knife, %stabbing him so thai he
died. Garrison was arrested, but when
the case was called for trial. Miss CARR
son could not be found to appear as the
chief witness. Recently the sheriff traced
her to Petersburg, Menard county, and
arrived here with her in custody, taking
her to Caslinviiie TO testify against her
father.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
An IRON clad Scale Presented.

PITrsBuRa, Penn, Sept. 7..-The con-
ference at Scottdale between the coke
operators and REPRESENTATIVES Of the
workmen failed 70 reach q conclusion.
The operators presented an iron clad
scale which the workmen fatty declined
to sign or consider. The coksrs are very
much: disappointed u they had conf.
IDENTIFY expeSted that q scale would Be
agreed dy@4s The leaders anticipate
pacify the rank And nsW both labor or
ganizktions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-08
a, MATTER OF SPECULATION.
Everybody at Sea Regarding tbs Jadsass
Deliberations.

OTTAWA. Ill. Sept. T.-For nearly four
hours the supreme court of Illinois WAS
in secret consultation. The ~jurists filed
into the consultation room In the rear OF
the courtand an hour later they made
their way down stairs to the more airy
quarters of JuNtice Craig in the basement
OF the buiidinlt In the latter place the
coRyersatioa Mas carried ON in low tones
and was participated in by all the JUSTICES.
Without question 1t had refsrencS to the
case Of the anarchists, as atthe final maet-.
ing before vacation 1T agreed that the